err-flu mm
sinuous
', i W may a...
warn-23d?“
”Wishbone
lmaorofthsliovthwd'l‘errltorybndths
machinery of ' was set in sno-
ll'ho mod dhtingukhsd seastary of the
[hritwyundafitClah'was Williamilenry
Barrison,whowssalso the first terriuwisl
Whitman's-l HarrbonandBtClalr
Gallanisonlasimprs-sdhinaeltupon
stews-tutu. giverot a reniarkable law.
11s was more of a statesrmm than beha-
W hen given the credit of being.
Hemmufsrssotber mm did a century
thsnoetkand poulhllitles of thewest,
.illlhshad tho genit- to devise plans for
wand-ed inducted into omen.
suggmtivothought. llo treated the subject
mum-la terse
W. n m on “item
mthateivll mamas
Ely at that lfmo Bi.
in thsadlninuws.
andhis .
hofowterrl lgovernnlent wanin-
their labors. From
went 1 blessings of government
so any of lave on-
w have earned
, west.
"the oratory that has pawed is the
brilliant, measured” promotiqi of
welfortflhathssovsrbeenkaownin
of the world; brilliant because
century mankind has been every-
sled. Not simply in Ohio, the
nuthwest , and the Unitedmfltaotgd but
through out the whole olvill w on.
has been thscase. Every student of history
knows that this has been largely due to the
succe- that has been achieved by self
civil government in these United States Our
succe- hero‘has an encouragement and
an inspiration, not only to us, but to the mil-
lionsof Europe as well, and all here who:
have participated in what has been wrong-i:
know and appreciate that our snow-n
been largely due to the fact that our institu-
lines were founded in the beguiling, and
have ever since been maintained upon re-
ligion as one of their chief corner stones Our
forefathers brought religion with them to
New England, they carried it with them
through the struggle for American inde
psadeacs. They brought it totbo north
west territory. They wrote it in the ordin-
ance of “'87 that religion among other things
was e-eatial to good government."
Bishop Gilmore, of Cleveland, was the
orator of the day. He chose for his subject
“Religion and Civil Government." His
oratiql was a scholarly one, pregnant with
from a Roman atholic point of view.
In the evening another great audience
gathered to listen to short addresses from
President J. N. Morrison and a number of
well known Protestant clergyman. The ex-
ercises yesterday were only preliminary, but
theydrewtotbe city a crowd of 15,000 or
20,“ people.
Today the spirited celebration begins.
Theoearedoubtles 100,000 strangers in the
city.
Governor Foraker is keeping open home,
andlsentortaining a number of prominent
guesta Among those now here are repre-
lnsliugthem. Besecuredtheadoptionofa
whiten to subdivide the surveys of the
Mandtohauflwthemforsale
nutatlvesof most of the state historical so
cieties, Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, editor of The
Magazine of American History; Mayor
' mahhsctaamessureofsuchgmatvalue
Wigwam anyotherpieceoflegisla—
mcheataddmposad upou,andfoundita
matters! dithcultytoohtaiuafoothold un-
leatheyhadlsrgemeans.
Itistolixthegsaeodthisambitim gen—
slatlouupousuch lawsaadlawmakersthat
bemtmnlalsareheingheldin Ohio thh
year.
GovernorfltClair,wbo-ehighcaresrwlll
tookitsownpresident,Arthur
fl. air, andmade him gored-acre! the new
day hsyoslltbs mountains He found a
m peopledbyssvsges and he lefta
lib that speedily outstrippedmost of the
thirte— orlglaal ones in opulencsand hu-
putauca Neither Ohiouortbeother west-
almhaveeverhadamoredisfingnished
mthndrthnrfit. Clair.
WheuOhiowasadmitted totbeUnioaS
but though hisclaimwasajust
g, oaehswasnotahlstogetitallewcd Soho
’wasrodnoed tobeggary by thegovernment
, towidchhshadgtvmthehcstofhislifeaud
allot hbftwtune. BeMkup hisresidence
' h a rudelogtnhimand supported himself
5'
Iclliugcakssandpies
tlss,tbseempsaiouof Washington, the gov-
mot the first territory,thepresidentof
hummmdied luminary
“gum h den '
”matter is theongrcss
Withdr- a large sum of mouey,and
WJwyears aftwhe became governor
darsdoawhlchhaseontrolledtoagreater
dossthaaauyothersectiouof thecountry
, r
Amer Smith, of Cincinnati, and several of
the exposition commissioners, representatives
of the executive departments at Washington,
Senator Pahner, of Michigan; Judge Cusidy,
of the supreme bench of Wisconsin; lion. 1!.
Wilson Smith, of Indiana. A delegation
from Washington and from the Ohio society
of New York are expected today.
The Ohio centennial commissioners, who
are to receive the guests at the Marietta,
Cincinnati and Columbus centennials are
here, and have an abundance of work in
welcoming the guests, who are coming by the
hundreds from all directions.
Farrow liscapas at a Fire.
Pannsos, N. J., July lti,-—Thore was a
fire in the lusement of the tenement No. 25};
Willis street, about 3 o’clock Sunday morn-
Ing. The smoke filled the narrow stairway,
and escape was thus cut off. Two children
were thrown out of a third story window
and caught in thonrms of stalwart Police
Sergeant McBride. Two children were also
thrown from the second story and were
safely caught. The other tenants all climbed
down safely from window to window except
Mm Sarah A. Hammond, who lost her hold
and fell. She received serious injuries. The
lower part of the house was badly burned.
but the leg was mall
The Plttsbnrg law and Order Society.
lel'm}, July 16,—I’resident William
McLeery, of the Pleasant Valley street car
line, has withdrawn his subscription to the
Law and Order society became of its prose—
cution for the Sunday sale of milk and lem~
made. He says that Francis Murphy has
taken the right view of this question In the
county courts application was made for a
charter for a "Literary and Social club,” to
which ’ was made by an attorney
mppcaedtorepresrattbe lawandUrderso-
cietythattheywlmaryobjectoftheclubwar
to provide a room where intoxicating liquors
souldhefufnhhelhlu dlrectviolationoftbe
Brooks law.
The Work of Train Wreckers.
Danton, July 111~Tho mlsplacemsnt of a
switch by some one with malicious intent,
derailed the Grand Trunk limited supra.
at midnight, at the new Mount Olivot mmov
tery, fourteen miles fnan Detroit. The train
ranashortdistanoeouthetiasandthen
upset, locomotive and all, except the sleeper,
which wasthelastcaronthotrala. William
Baby. theilrsmau, washuriedundortho au-
gineandwasdead when takonout. Sunroof
the pas-engine were badly shaken up and
bruised, and one, 1ft- RosaQulrk,wassc-
rlomly injured about the head, back and
shoulders .
Pltcber's Brother lane a newspaper.
movie-nos, July it. —-Aadrew J. Pitcher,
formerly teller la the Wifafional
WW ..
bank,
brought s'sultagahlst‘l‘helfsw York World
for libel. putting the
Thesuithbssedoustpedalwlvndfromthis
atymhwahandwhichlsnidto
“thump
disposal-nose! a of bills
:vovthMM {lathe lurchauh' hank;
"run-so- Womb-7th»
notawovdoftrathklthpstory.
starylaad’s Labor Olga-hue».
m
Safer to fill] '00
' Steal! . ,
OOIING, BY 8‘ IN cososrss.
me, of new amps, to Ito-s
the [slate navy—0W3“ “
v» to he sates upon-oration»:-
. Treaty and hall-rs lamination.
Worms July lit—A y vaI'
. on Mmhsi‘xrtm
ot the past few weeks, mys
"Between judges and Wadslngtuu
haseometoheaprsttyssfo plgbe tokilla
man." Ajuryaweekors'oagu acquitted a
special policeman, who badl a bullet
through the bnast of a ‘ eltisen, of
all blame. The policeman fired his pistol in
the dark and birth wrong man and killed
him. Ofcounehe, “he didn’t mean I) go
and do it," as the oldidren say; so the jury
concluded it was unfortunately rough on the
dead citizen, but that it would not do tobs
hard onthe odlccr, andhewns turned loose
without even a reprimand from the judge.
“Last week Chase, senator Culloni's col-
ored coachman, while on horseback reck-
lessly rode down on Mr. Paul, who was
mounted onabicycle. The ‘header’ which
Cbaseforceer. Paultotakeresultedlnthe
latter‘s death. Judge Montgomery gave
Chase thirty days, a line of 30200, and a
lecture. ;
“A few days ago ‘Col.’ Tracy entered a
broker’s office, pulled out a bulldog pistol and
blazed away at the broker’s head, missing his
skull, but'singing his ear. Tracy was let
loo-eonmball. 0n themedayanegro
was sentto jail for thirty days for having
several chickens in a bag and not being able
to give a straight account of how they some
into his on.
“Altogether," «this Sunday journal con-
cludes, "it seems a good deal afar on the
average here in Washington to put out a
human life than to meddle with seventy—live
cents worth of portable property.”
rnz wars‘s cosonsssxosat. moms:
There is plenty of unfinished basins. in
the senate to keep that body busy all the
week if nothing else interferes. Mr. Doloh's
coast defense bill and the army appropriav
tion bill. with Senator Hawley’s amendment
to provide for a government plant for the
manufacture of heavy onlnsncc, are both
before the senate as unfinished business, and
have both been kept back, awaiting the forti-
fications hill from the house, which, it was
expected, Would contain an extensive plan of
roast defenses that Mr. Randall has had
under consideration for a year. But the fact
that the sulhummlttee having charge of this
branch of the house fortiflcstions blll has
not met to consider the matter may
prompt the senate to go ahead with
Senator Dolph’s hill at any time, and Senator
llawley’s amendment to the army bill is also
likely to be taken up at an early day. The
resolution to print extra copies of the pension
committee‘s report on President Cleveland's
vetoes is also unfinished business in the senate,
and likely to creep out at any time and occupy
the time of the senate. The appropriations
commitwe hope to report back the sundry
civil bill late in the week, and the conference
report on the river and harbor bill, with
disagreements on the canal sections that can-
not easily be harmonized, will probably come
along before Saturday. Senator Pugh is
down for a speech on the Marlee treaty,
which will probably be delivered early in the
week
Mr. Fuller’s nomination for the chief jus-
ticeship is likely to come up in orecntive ses-
sion, and if it does it will hardly be disposed
of in one session.
In :tho house, tariff discussion will be up
permost during the week, with occasionally
an hour devoted to the comideratloul of con
ference reports on appropriation bills. la
the tariff discunion the vexntious wool clause
alone is expected to occupy two or three days
more, and after that lsout of the way the
cotton tie, imported tobacco and internal
revenue sections remain to be considered,
with fair prospects of at least ten days more
of tariff discussion before the end of the bill
i reached
wasulxorox uswsram cnaaosa
“Sub Rosa,” in The Capital, writ. as
follows:
“Mr. Btltson Butchlns has taken his name
down from the head of the editorial columns
of The Wuhington Post, and it is understood
that a new management has taken hold, with
Mr. Halford, formerly connected with The
Indianapolis News, conducting the editorial
department, and Mr. Smith, .2... of William
Henry Smith, manager of the New York
Amelatedl’ressfin charge of the barium
oflce, which is hereafter to include that of
The Evening Critieas well as The Post. I
In told that the capital stock of The Post
on , y has been increased from $200,000
to .000, and that Mr. llutchlns intends in
any event to retain a large interest in the
dablishment. Hr. Smith has an option
goodfovsixmmthsto purchase the pa ,
and in the msau‘ time he will havens?
opportunitytossewhatcau hedouo with t.”
Supposed to llavo pso- Drowned.
Eulall'm, N. J., July lib—John Grimm,
shoemaker and Oscar Llndstrom and
machinists employed in the
35?-
in.
i
a
D
E
:8
“ E
giiaiili
553335
at: 3
W
night. listen partly
thronghthstiss inst betas ammo train
and was unable toastricstshins
is
:3
i
g
i
i
E.
l
folr,ete
armor
llllllll, Fill oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
cans» GOODS. ETC.
(Ill. N. l., l. ii iii. Banal.
Telephone Comma.
SAMPLE IIO‘USE
-—m——- 3’
W. B. HALL 61.00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS,
121 Halo tit. South liorwslk,
Nest to J. ll. smith, Florist,
llsvinr been a luted agent for W. B. “All. l
00. for Ihcsnliizf their goods in this vicinity, ]
would all invite the ladies to call and
assailant ramp es, of which I have s full line
and which i will cell» the prices of the Bridgeport
store. Pollowlngarealew of the many bargains
which I offer:
Block silks at 09:. per yard. ’
Satin Burbank. formerly Ichllfll st ”.25
Rhadsmes, l'sllle Francoise. Sarah.
[in elegant ltncof moumluvglxnls, all wool and
silk w llemlctlas, in s the latest summer
shadesE reach (rt-allies. Esteem, Zephyr- and
Farsi-or.
its aim in bah caps and railings.
All: agent for r. Bean's Electric Com-ts. Flesh
llruehce, Curlers, Crimpcrs, etc, and Taylor.
l'oldlnu Bustles. mi? 8m
Building Stone for Sale.
G001) Building Stone for talc by the
load, yard or foot, delivered, These
slone are quarried with arc, and are the
best that can be ow.‘
r.
1’. n
u n w “ldi‘lm'ln.
w M...
MAIN 54 STREET
VW wv-v
“WALL PAPERS,
WIIITIB BLANKS
206. Double lloll.
Pure Paris Green, 80¢. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in (bi, tic. per lb.
Venetian Red, in Oil, tic. per lb.
Atlantic While Lead, $7.00 per cwt.
AT
Becker’s
Palm and Wall Paper Store.
in? 54 STREET
WV v r—~'
sou'rn nonwann.
"”Iilii‘rfi 'mr‘nmm‘“ "
south Norwalk
~~san~-—
NEW YORK!
w .4- -—
(fonuucncing May 26:88
u L- N «that
-W
[Jill l lllllll
Will make daily tripe. except Sunday.
leaving South Norwslk at 7.50 s.m.
Returninga
leave New York. Pier , East River,
foot of Beektaas Street, 2.30
p. Ill... East 28d Street
2.50 p. In.
s
t
s
The
somuatfl
--——r-A.1=ua——
Single ’l‘irkets . . 40c
Excursion Tickets. . . 60c
Freight Received front 1 a. In. to 5 p. In.
"‘Allpevsons are forbid trusting any of the
employment thebuntaou this line on account of
as when them
Monument: and Bubbles. ‘
beset hay smouumt or headstone from any
h,butgo direct to the show room of
Water Street. Norwslk and select can
enroll: lucaad will nothedl lntrdla u.
s p . Wins“ kinds of ulldlug Mm
lllllllllll llilrlnill
mundane-lawn: nest a as. am or
illnesses meat 2va m. m- sve to six
o'aoakp.sl..lromdunsrlstto3sotealhcv .ia.
elusive. fertile porpoise! rwt’lviagtullcting
upoasny complaint that may be brought their
We inaugurate to morrow morning our
FIRST SHE-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE!
. Each department of our house, during this sale, will contribute a rare list of bargains, and
Will continue until July 20. All odd lots and broken lines of Merchandise will be sold at
lulu. mm...
07 Till
llllll lllllllllllllll
whatever price they will bring. Melly departments, owing to the season, find us with greater
this is the case, cost shall be no guide, they must be
r
notice. l’eronlcr .
new HEALTH couulrrss. OF "'5 “5‘90“ 353"“ ,‘
Cl'O-MORR()W v
N. Y. N. B. (it ll. RAILROAD. '
Juuci’dflfl.
some wan. sass.
5J6 s. It. lspvess. , 1.16s... Wash'ou 1’:
ms " Illness. jut ” Accent.
ii: » lmwi'sii on) c Lewis.
7.“ ” Mulls. 10.23 ” While ELI:
8.3 " Wk. ‘ .di Amos
8.” " Bulififidal. 12.13 .Iu.floston la.
9.“ " local 1.13 “ Loeslls.
a.” “ Acton. l.“ " Sp’gleld Way
to.“ " Ix. 3.05 ” howl!
11.45 ” Wells. on ” Access.
1150p. m..lspvcss 5.21 " local}.
it 3 5213?." iii 53 Within
4.‘ -- mum's: m .. Lou pm- stocks ill I ' , s ‘ -
5;; .. it?“ 3?: ,. 3mm :1 i we .llonld have. Wilcncvel
“ press. . " cram.
2:?) " Mcom. um ” Adams 21M. 801d.
too ” Wilt! 11.43 " Boston is
I." “ B‘port tipec ‘ loans" ‘
”"5 :: Acoiylban‘ ;ll 2: Alumni
1256 Bengt-is. 7 list pm. Acton. CIIILDIIEN 9.; "0‘11“ RY
9.15 9.3%: t I J -
iii; 9“” W nip. 3 45 1“ ”Plain Block and Fancy Striprd
My .. actual. Iiosctu be cloud out at he. per pair,
cheap at. l2§c. 8 zen 4 to 5}.
(dental? l-l osiery.
Trains Leave Kaunas-walk.
In!” ”In “0”" “’1' This lot. 13 dour: (it‘lll-b' Lisle Thread
if; {3“ l a“: fin" Seamless Half Hose in Black and all the
:3 2: :45; P1,“ new mode shndu; the. per pair, wonh 25.
1L4 “ (at “ ' ’ i
2.5%,, m .. Gents Neckwear.
Having procured ]5 dozen Gents’
Fancy Sculls, snzln lined, in all shades
from Black to the new Ecru Polka Dot,
we will maki- ooc grand sweep and close
them out, selling a 336. scarf for lie.
8.” ” i
0.I.Blluw. . 'I. 'f’. llsarsrnn
Ben. S '
lien. PM Ag't
nousirosw RAILROAD.
Dammit! t NoltWALK nltlswx.
Third Int -— Ladies’ Victoria Lawn
aprons, large siz>,lsce insertion and 3.
Inch hem, In b.» sold for 25c, regular.
price 3715c. ’
Fourth Int— Ladies' Night Robes,
trimmed neck and elrcvcs; price at this
sale 49:», former price 49c. Also a large
line of finer grades of Underwrar which
iwant of space prevents us from describ-
ng.
Childrens’ Corset Waists.
All sizes from 18 to 30, very fine corded
Jean, regular price 4%., at this sale only
253. each.
Ladies’ Hosiery.
Special inducements offered in this
Gents’ lndin Gauze Vests.
l line. Here we have been selling for 25c.
meedbwllflh-lw- llot Gem». 'nl lndi .. , gprr pair on- to he sold at THIS SALE
Re a Gauz. ‘esli‘,, .
PM!" Trill”- onledlalf rlccves, Jean fininhed, will be' ONLY “140' per our.
SOUTH. 9‘: do! this rule for 24c. each re nlar' " ”‘
bv.fiorwalk. Lv.flo. ram-n; av. Wilson l’otu price 37in ' K BL TTON SALE”
33“,, 545%“. 25%;". L d ’ C I] a , 1000 doze; Vogelagle Ivory Buttons,
.. 2 a .. 2: some as we av.» ml at 10¢. per don,
$53“ I. for]; p. I 101$ 9;." I ll El . d“lilillw ll “Will. ‘ will he sold at this at 2 dozen for 5c.
~ I: _ :2 _ -- .. _ ‘ first l—a 17.0!) hilt.- Colton Skirtlv .
I 0‘ "wt 1*?) “35;“: ’ fl )1 “i with three tucks and 6 inch embroidery l All’llllil' Mhrulde”
. ' mill», worth 95c" lo he sold for 63¢. at; '
Lv.Wileon Point. 13.80. Norwstk. ALNcnssik
3110111113.
500 yards cream, pink, light blue.
white and black. These goods are worth
1512., to be closed out for So. per yard.
LADIES? VESTS.
We offer a line of Swiss Ribbed Vests,
silk finished yoke and sleeves, worth 33a,
for 190. each. Ladies, examine them.
DRESS GO 8.
2500 yards Crinkled Seersucker. never
sold less than 100., to be closed out at “c.
.500 yards double with Cashmere at
12%. per yard. worth 201:.
1000 yards Check and Striped Cheviot.
Wool. at 24c. per yard, worth double the
moat-y.
250ysrds 40 inch All Wool Navy Blue
Ladlee’ Cloth, at 37¢. per yard, worth
463. Just the thing for yachting suite.
5910 yards French Saleem at 19c. per
ysr .
750 yards Challics at 80. per yard, sold
everywhere for 101:. Call and examine.
500 yards 42inch Cotton Remnants _of
the well known Dwight Mills. We are
going to sell them at 9c. per yard, worth
l2ic. per yard.
25 pieces Best American Sateen, sold
allover the country at Rio. per yard.
We are going to tell them at 9c. per yard
25 pieces Foullard Sateen, 3?. inches
wide at Sin, cheap at 1211c.
P. (3. Pants. Superintendent.
J. '1'. Pass. Germs: Ticket Agent.
ll0llsi'l'08lf'. Illl'lslilh'.
April'l'i, less.
““5 ’3'“ 3 On Tuesday nmrrin \v - ' I I]
. me imaml’x'd Slollxed . . . . . ' .‘ ' 'J‘ l w” ‘9
33%,” '.. ”5 .. .. fi ,0 .. Swami lx~t-Lndno (humor and French :‘ti 0ch Lace hmbrotdery, never at this sale.
'33? -- x??? » 13122.4: Proust-{[3, ohm} collar,l izgcnmedhwubmlld before [His than 634:, per yard, for
" 'o - It. ' - 1"?” ”(an n {if ‘. 3" ‘s’ .. . I’ . ’ . '
:2 r1 itlml m "lined ill-z inns ' ' ' - “c 29" P" 3""i'
45pm. bl!» “ balm-I.
Mo mo " on) "
7c. --
1010 “ list-d ll) l? " Niki-ll lfl'll Hind
"won.
9l5s.m mopm
G'lllpm. 655pm 7m "
W. H. nrrvrsrns, Vice ""3. and (ico'l blanugmv.
Leave Brnlwpnrt for l’lllsficlol
no a. In. accommo'n
10.06 .. ..
l0?) p. m. Hind
4.31 " aprons
6.50 ” srmmluo‘n
or”), so .. ;
’Goes only as far as s... Milford,
WI. ll. firmer“, Vice i‘m-‘l h firn'l Man'g'r
W. K. Lvou. Supt.
J. ’1'. Pass. Gen. Ticket 491.. litidgrpm,t‘nnn.
n...— -~...._._._...~._.-...*. ... .
souavmuc ' new.
scsmv am-
_ 7 :l0 s. in.
l mu. rev rug
llighcst (Tush Price
Poll
ling». littlli‘s, Bottles iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell. the stuck by «ruling pas.
tal and to
“sunny: l-ossssostsz,
H'IF‘TIl NORWALK,
‘l'Jaraes Block,WaIcrliL.
‘ :0 Norwalk, - Conn.
Being unable manufacture 2a
‘ ‘ " H A. R N E S S
EVEBYP‘IR SOLD WIT” recompe'twcwlthis‘rgmll ”"de
roam/Ila BUIMIITEE. ”M" .3;l..........m..
Warraulcd not to break nor Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
roll up with one year’s wear.
cinglcs, Collars, kc.
If they do the money paid as
tine Harness To Order,
BOST0N_
ATENTS.
(a. R Brian's-0s,
Washington, D. (I.
Tm years in United States Patent Omen.
dtw Guide to inventors mailed free.
The llllllll Mallet.
——-1lll BKST-~
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BEST MARKER
it want the choicest IRATE, dro-
obtain
of trouble or cost, you will lad them at my
. as well as
Pllllll of all Kills,
IN 173 SEASON.
STORE.
45 Main Street, Norwalk, [lonn
Important.
Bsnroan. Hana, April :28, ’88.
A. I. Quintard, Isq..
l have med Quintard's Sana
since last Summcraud it has put me in shaping:
workoucemorc, which lwasnotableto do.
lgotthsnslsrisia Central America two years
sgoand haven-Wham“ since, um calomcl,
quinine, etc, b the whole-Xe. Quin 's Balm-
parilia did the ham for me.
Yours Truly
P. G. ”ILL.
sown remis-
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
“A8 mom urn
Dress Making Boo-s
AID‘
PURCHA ING AGENCY
”1'0...
cemetery work “t" “'0" will '0 rchndcd- mm a m m “mm" "'81. F'. HAYES. Cor. West St. and Taylor Ave.,
‘N; ‘ rm» saloattho Boston Dry Goods More, . hi ' I . ’ '
s1 sap. ° BAG 138' ‘5 ”m "m" ”mm“ “”3” “Trig {Xm'fl‘m'n' ' menu's ewes. son'rn souwans. mw-mlmm gmflmfl Igl-
This
.1. w. & mils
’Spocelhhiteserved ’
68 Washington Street,
SOUTH' NORWALIK. .
Mllll,
Norwalk Chronicler